davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
DIR. P.IRKER IS 4 LECTURER.
SHOWING HOW WISDOM AID SCIENCE CANNOT cos

SHOWING HOW WISDOM AND SCIENCE CANNOT con-
SOLE GRIEF.
Tho Rev Or. Joseph Parker OF the CITY Temple
London took lecture last night al Chichc1ns
Han With a dramatic parable" called Jobs com
fortcr-" sympathy from science" was the subtitle
% The monolo-uc. and The piece wa really set "i
dialogues between an imaginary nineteenth century
Job and three modern o, science, more or t.
inccniously Ncicd uIA,r tho -ta-c NAMES of stuart
tho NliIInc; Huxley the Noc,ultc. aud Tynlail the
SaGuc,o. Two morn IriSonagc- mae their a Pr'iancc
toward the end. ramrhccrc and hI- daughter Tie
lesson of tie parable H. the mpo ncy oi modern science
to comfort ~o,. ow console grief
John T.. Gou.h. 80 said. Lad gwen him -onc aG''c'
expect. SO matter how witty, how clio iu"nt, ho"
roi~hcd how fclici.ou, a ca.cr va-, tAe -'tAi
trunora,ncc orator lad -aid be could not hope ipr
lasting success. I'm Ainrr1c, mi - he Wa animated hN
pipfuur., moral purpo-c-a most delicate tnhuie'
DE- Par or thought 10 tie intelligence and moral fibre
@, the reo-lc of the United states With This idea ia
mind ho ed written the "a amallc parable Oh the
r,rcr limitation If Science the field u luowicd;c
and ~ equally proper exclusion! uVm uir h'Ih OF
~, M aiily and sentiment 49,
Ini' a'Yic'ion~ i'm the parable We much Inc
same - IN the old one. and The lauguasr IN which Dee
-r,ccn In treat la'f The familiar trNt 81 me hlN-
Iaiue5 version The thI"r philosophers can "lhy lI
linn thai The law of nature j. hard one. ila DE-,
GOO = md hi- family have gone the way ~ lie 'h''i
cc,rnr.V ~ lr universe. j IdrNtf i.Vhph-H'
was abont forty minutes in length He Snid in an
opiloguo that hc could not cNpcc 10 Ibra>N l' hlPdl
n va for The sober aud thoughtful only, al "hch
there some Al pliusc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
MANY REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
COLONEL DENNIsDN MAKES A SPHECH-sENAT0R
49, ~. ...u--LI -. ...- ,-..,l-I. n1.rnl1.r

COLONEL DENNlS'N MAhIo n NEni-Di-'iE' tp'
tYARTS 10 ENROLL ~ THE MYTH DISTRICT.
The enrolled Republicans OF the NYth Assembly DIS
trct held regular monthly meeting last nsht at their
headquarters. No. 213 East rweaty-thirdst. Henry
Kropf presided The attendau'e was large More than
POO new names were added to the rolls
and there many applicants for menbership'
among them United states Senator Eyarts
VINO although delegate to Saratoga never yet been
enrolled Resolutions adopted ndorsinS the plat
form and candidates put forward by the Republican
state Convention. aud -nizng Colonel Grant ~ an
able representative of the young men OF The state Inc
resolution offered by George iiearney ana seconded
by F. DAILY.
The enrolled Republicans Of the XIVth Assembly DIS
trct met last at sixtyseventhsr and Boulevard
A committee OF fifteen authorized to be appointed
by tho chairman to nominate delegates TO the various
conventions Resolutions ndorsing The can
diiates of the Republicans for the
state Offices. AMI tho platform adopted at
tho state Convention were unanimously adopted James
A. Dcnnison. candidate TOR Morney-fenera SPOKE IN
the highest terms "a MS companions IN tAe Ticket al OF
Me e them ne took took W. Ms'0 the HIS platform and es
planned some OF 1t. provisions ,aweliIhS eipe-
plank. aud that expressing sympathy with Ireland
fhe Young Mems Republican Clno Of the XNllld As
Hall. hunlred-and-t twenty irtu-st. and lexing-
ton-ave. Many new members were added to tine roll.
ham steers; wee presidents. W. H. Caldwell. Rchard
Taylor Captain W H. benjamin; treasurer 5 G. Croft
mousIy decided to hold ratification meeting next
Thursday night.
The John W, Cook Association an organization or
young Republicans recently formed In Harlem TO pro-
mote the Interests OF the Republican party, held us
fourth Meeting lat night al Mulers Han, NO :, i32
Eighth ave he object OF the meeting Was to ind0rse
the candidates and platform Of tho Republican parry
An adiIcs, delivered b. James Il. Angel
Ihe sheridan ShOok Association. OF the XVIII Assem-
bly, District. oacd banner OF large dime 10 tho
breczeS Wednesday evening II Is headed with the
fun Republican state ticket and Will contain the i te-
publican County ticket doubt. The club Will hold
Neft ~ Df
The Federal Club Will ratfy the state Rerunhcan
ticket at It's rosms, 40 go MadlSon.ayc. on Monday
evening. Colonci Frederick d. Grant ami Theodore
Roosevelt will address the club.
meeting % the Coorcd Republican Union and Pro-
teciiyc Cub OF the City and County OF New YORK was
held Garnet Hall. rwenty-sxth-st aud eevenlhave..
night The only business transact ed was TO receive
delegates several OF the Assembly Districts wGlrh
failed report last meeting. All other matters
were postponed ti tho next meeting, which Will De
held on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
OB!IEARY.
III Frs STORY.

rufus story, a prominent business man ana 'Pc'
merchant in Front IT,, died az hi- home 10 bergen
Point. y j.. yesterday from apopi"A'- MI 9'"'|
Wa III only half all hour. ON wednesday ne Mt'iu''i
Z; la, bushes, a, usual. app arm +" r in ihr p''
Of health lie Wa born iu Milan, Dut,hr,s county,
y. l., on February q, ~, and cams 10 TINS cry
AZ tho AZ ui thirteen. After working about the ciy
,cvofsd years -la!td retail grocery tor AID lai'i
went mo tho .plco business. Ia ths hc became one
II the leading merchants ia The city and -uccr'd"l D"
c,,,,,,.y ia. uath,t several times. lie also dealt
largely ia read estate. Dn. Wa never connDi"d VII"
any Of the exchanges. lie Wls i dII'-i"r IN ihr
IgrDwlway National Bank.
The bitter n-hr tAAl hc waved against ta' Mani At
tan Elevated Railway company several yeas 49,
made him cnI- pIcuOns lie charged tho company
with. dauau. ,,.iue Of hs property hy shutting ont
tlc h-ht The ca-c was carlIc'l through -'v'ral
courts by tho company AID attracted c,n-lG'faihc a
IGNITION. finally wou by thr plalnin Nj.
story never entered politics. bui r. s sad that u"
furnished money defeat uhiccior ai" candidates IN
Bayonn, CIV. werc hc lived for the lat thirty 'tarr
lie wa married twice. and hr lrav'o VIE dud
four grown daurh who VIII probably inherit thc
bulk II his LARGO fortune. which j. estimated AT
s6,OOD.ODO. Tho dio II his funeral las not uc'h
decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

oS % on 9. i9G s o. . s -
Funeral and lnterment In Skaneatces.
r. NV 1 s fre 3, c &sc N the 5
Rsatv@. and friend. ara respectfully INVITA-, to attea her
fanera i Jo1n. Church ELIZABETH on Fri'h ocso.
Der : at 2.3O o'clock p. m.
DAVIs-At his residence this city rn''iay. October
. Gerlrdns Post laws 7on otthe ate samuel DAVIS ot
fH Wsw' "c,'eIe on FrSay october at M
ory formerly Of nr,,.!rn. ~.
Funeral service. BIZ. ate residence rrev ocio1r
upon arrival % - rlin Northern Kacoad IRON .oot ot
Carriages raiScs in WAITING at depot.
HUNTER-At caldwell. NJ. October 9 1857 ami, Annie
Funeral Will be held on Tuesday. the llth instr a 1880
Carriages will be in waiting for Montcar
uUIL-A PoughKeopsie. y. Y. Lula Sterling. wife Of
Funeral Ton II. Academy st. sunday october .. Il
oGLE-suaaenlv. Of heart trouble on September 20 :,
o tHic.a assi 10 iaT, '''''D
RoBKRTs-on Wednesday morning. ocober5. at Elberon.
RELATIVES AND friends are attsid tho funeral
saturay morning. October AZ 10 O'CLOCK non
the rcsienco OF her nephew Washington Wilson, No I''
sAUvEuR-In Brooklyn. on weipe'i.v nornnr october
s. 1887. Louis sinveur III the ieth yearot his tgs 49,
aSsT .ergS9 a. 1 n' .S feseacc 81 aan,ys
Brooklyn Friday lttsraoon october :. Il O'CLOCK
Kindly omit aowers
scuRrYKErsHN-on wednesday. Oc,obar s. Henry
Schrrukeis.n. tho GDth yetr ~ lsle'
viii be no. on fr' ~ "v' lns pct0DerI
atlu, residence 39j Lexington ava, A. $50 n %
winch relatives ami frenis otIs ttny ara respectfully
invited without further notice.
Funeral private.
II ndy omit nOwcrs.
-TOHN ~uddenly Bergen Point v j.. on Thursday.
october Rufus story the 9Th year Of hi. az.
friends OF family requested u attent
from his At ience. Bergen Point Nltdr-
October :. a ! OcocS
Garage, VIII De IN waiting Tie arrival Of the O'Clock
Train.
IDtcrueuf tho convenience of The family
It's kindly requested mat a uDwers be sent
NEDDER ON Wrin"silv afternoon. OctDbcr D Ado
swift. wifNof SIMON Y. Nottrr
500 Mliissn.avr. on Frt4-, october :, at p m.
Intermeut Utlcl. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
TETER4NS or THE SETENIH TOASIED

WARM GREETINGS FOR Gil NERAL slCklEs LIEU I'm
ANT-COIoNEL SMITH AND OTHERS
The dinner Of the veterans OF the TN heRheh'
AT the Hotel Brunswick last evening. was the occasion oi
delebtful reunion in which 20 Of the mcInhers OF the
corps ana their took part. General Henry IRE
main presided and at table with him were General
Io race Porter General Daniel T. sekies Judge Johh H.
Brady Judge Horace Russell Colonel JOhh '"hel
CoIonel Iocko " Winchester, General James Il.
O'Berne Colonel Charles L. Homer Colonel Charles t.
Braiuc Colonel j. ILLS Briggs. Captain H. ~ BY
Lieutenant Colonel h. e. Austin aud the Rev j. futile
Smith.
Among others present were Lieutenant Colonel George
NIoore smith Drum Major John smith. Cap'hin
1,h,rlcs n I,ostwick Colonel r. " Crawford. cH-
Ouarernastor Henry H. Holly, ID. Lowbcr smith, Juugo
: Burlct, HYATT Aui Adiuiant Grorge W. Rama. go
General Sickies WHO arrived late. was gIeetei WIN
prolonged appause With the coffee and cigars cam" NO
cracking che.nuts thDt were real voicihnso hs
war ana The days before H. ami m thiS General ocAiea
Judge Brady, General Porter ami the chairman TOOK
leading part. &c.,, ,..,...o, 81, -
General Ireman. III stirring address, lh'fonuceu ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
Mr.. W1TTERSOA SAYS no
HE HAS NO USE FOR THE U. g. sHNATohsIiP
OR ANY OTHER PUBLIC PLACE.

Letter 10 the Editor Of The Louisville sunday Afgps
am moi iusensble 10 tho confidence and honor I'M
plied by the suggestion Of my for United states
Senator and II have failed TO respond 10 your nom
non IL has been because of belief that my opinions
holding office well known as 10 require
no particular repetition II not until my return 10
Kentucky after protracted absence. that learned OF
orr contin hattcrng urgency, ana, since
your remarks call for all answer w0ud DC ucourc0us
10 withhold will say again, what have often said III
nulic and private that there Is no position witlh The
SShich would consider had this question TO decide
when some wears IL presented Itself more HhSbY
II Won viii al differ from you III thinklng-ihhn
II does now and. deciding II in the negative hcclucd
rr whose contentious In the Held ol pfdcll-
cal noitics cmbttcrcd their lives anu dwhrfeh thcr se
fuess and furnished their fame, ana tho tragic hto
which each in his death cOuntcrfd Hade an carry anu
deem iinurcs mind Nhcn acrcptcu Il 'c't
I'm ttc National Iousc Of Representatives IL was accom-
ouicd ly the statement that the holding OF once niu
plan scheme OF 1iIo, ana was 'olhe
with the refusal longer than te espcciii PuI
nose and occasion, which, at moment o cA4ioi hh)
ubIic danger called into the peoples pIdho q" I'm
rrcss NV experience there was vcrhchoh "I ny pre-
coucnpt and predictions. FOR an ihc 5""' W.
ohIc IA do might rs well have stayed AT home mink
with Philip Van Aricveldc, that Meh III 'Nc" f''''
are the who stand &c ,.,,. ood ,
am and have been all my life. journalist, ana
iourualis-edual To the duties which ylelu heh
suiiccncy haupy in my associates ana promo Oh my
calling sol il neither above, nor below, iihtl Oh o'.ct
men II 4, simply like the choice OF te swhii III lo
in,rortal pas0Ial, mine own. As sicl, i"I Hoou OF
m shnIl aDids by il the end. But VIII give H.
rn,p vou tie tribute that may be found III the cor
sssnn tiat never knew what pure sellishness means
- s,sd deuendruce is, until found myself an hu,in
of that class which more tltl III any olnoi ol
A. IA every man himself and de'lI take Iio , ~
thank YOU sir for your great goOu wi anu ~, '
rl,rases of compliment IN which yon have coichcd ~
~ susceptible to such expressions from my
comrades They scduce me IN THIS instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
RESPONDING TO "rUE PRESIDENT.


MIR. CLEVELAND THE GUEST OF THE MERCHANTS
AND MRS. CLEVELAND ENTERTAINED BY MRS.
JOHN l.. MITCHrII
MILWAUKEE. Oct (>peciaD-Upon returning from
Schliizs Park tho President and Mrs Cleveland were
driven TO the Exposition Building and there spent
half an hour After that they directly the Plank
linton House where a suite OF rooms had secured
for the party Mrs Cleveland at O'Clock diucd at tho
home OF Mrs. John l. Mitchell. About twelve ladies had
been invited TO NEE; her The dinner finished. she held
reception at the house OF Mr.. Kneeland of the lead
Ing citizens Of Milwaukee. Tho President enter
tanned at banquet given by the merchants of Milwaukee
at the Plaukiuton House. Covers for $50 hal been laid
President G. L. Andrews OF tho Merchants Association.
presided Mr.. Cleveland at his right. Not without
pride Milwaukee points TO the fact that about
S3OOOO0OO0 sat down ut the table. The Oasts and the
speakers were: "The President OF the United states
response by President Cleveland; 9Th" City of Miwaa-
kee." response by j. W. Hazeton. of Milwaukee; Tho
Great Northwest" James G.. jenkins. Of Milwaukee
1.-THE American Congress" Congressman Richard Guen
tber. OF Oshkosh The State of Wisconsin, Postmaster
General Was OF Madison Mrs Cleveland, accompanied
by few ladies' occupied balcony overlooking the hall
and listened TO the speeches.
The char which President sat made from the
under which Washington took command of the Con
tnental Army on July 3, 1873. in Cambridge, Mass
known as the Washington Elm. In Presidents Grant
aud Hayes have been bsnqueei in Boston. In his re-
spouse to the toast assigned him, he said
feel like thanking you for remembering on this occa-
sion the President OF the United States for am sure
You hut intend respectful ecogmtonoi tne ugny anu
importance IT the high office may he for the time beng
holdlns III trust Tor you and Tor inc Amer', n
people II IS hlgh ONCE because II represents inc
The acts Of an Administration should not he approved
as matter OF course aud for no better reason thah t
all others are those who. having neither party discomfort
nor iar ground of criticism TO excuse or JUSTIFY ther con-
dnci rail beeause o! personal d,appo llmont VINO MS
See SwI destTT"on in me rejection of their plans of
4 IN A Ia f,lD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
THE Usual SPLIT IN CAMDEN.

TWO CANDIDATES FOR THE NEw-JEBsEY SENATE
AND BOLT AGAINST HE NOMINEE FOR
SHERIFF
Camden, oct @ Spccal).-rhc Republicans Of Cam
den County succeeded to day in doing what good many
Democrats hoped thoy would do There are TWO can
dldato for senator to night each claiming the right
fil nominations aud the nominee for Sheriff l. under
a cloud The senatorial Convention met in this city
AT > o'clock. Richard n, Herring, said to DO the
Sowen candidate had thirty votes, three moro than
were necessary to secure the Nomination. and Edward
Dudley the anti-scwcll candidate had only twenty
three The Dudley people filed protests against nlno
dclrgatcs and had these been sustained they would
haye had a majority, but the Scwell people had no
nation of having things 60 that way, and when Thomas
uarn,d the Dudley faction Leader, moved to bar all
,h, contested delegates from voting on preliminary
orc,uization, Chairman Barrett declared Inc moiion
uut of order. The Dudley men piolc~i'h' ann HoI
beng sustained Immediately left the conventions az
iounng to another room, where they io.ilha,u NlI.
Dudley Tho original convention named MI horAlue
amid enthusiastic chcurs. -, ..,,.,u. ..,
Tho sheriff Convention met al MclchdhtNhe, anu
struggled from , D. III. TIL . 80 Tonight. ana Iluay
nominated David Baird ON tho Sixty -hlhlh paot.
arnh g. Danbman went In with twenty-five delegate
nt th, 6lty. four; IaiId twenty and Harvey knight
t,,e Amer the Sixty eighth ballot, Daubmans Lead
,rnvel Ia adjourn. The chairman decided the motion
Lost and all except four of the naubman people lett
laird was nominated then with knights help.
HENRY GEORGE IN ITHACA
ITHACA. Oct (Speciah Tho Ithaca Rink was crowded
nh manila To hear Harry George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
GRESHAM Y0r prEWpsYrIAL cAyDTDA rE

Lad,anap1ifs dUppf'h 60 me "nc,nrah Enquirer.
Dufinc ms recent visit Sss-ioTk, and In fact. Tor
wear or 20 past Judge Gre-ha has figured strongly ~
presidential quality. That ~, his namo has been used
in this respect although largely unwarranted Judge
Gresham was quoted IN several New-fork papers -
having stated nat he thought IL pardonahle pride 10
dcsi,e uoninaon the Presidency OF this country,
and Iooked mon such ambition perfectly proper
n and not TO he ashamed Of This matter was brought
mn during the conversation and appears To be sore
point with him. . - II, .-,,i,r
could be Interpreted 10 mean anything or te ha
he mid have thought OF being candidate ior
presidcut and shall not become a Candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
Judge MANNING I'LL AT ms HOTEL.

JTULF HI y Y INN III T IIF' 8IV41@1@
Judge Thomas G. Manning OF Louisiana, whose re'i2
nation as Minister 20 Mexico SAID TO be In the hands
OF The state Department. at Tho Ffh Avenue HOTEL
where he came 10 attend annual meeting oi the fo@
body Education Fund Trustees, but seized wih an
illness which he yesterday confined to ms bc MS
predecessor General II. H. Jackson OF Georgia lsHIso
member of the same board and wasaQcng those 10 "ho
Judge Manning denied himself yesterday ~ Ordel o MS
Il aInln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

me e procession once more got under way, poor
baDy Bissell yawnug and Colonel " Dan La
iohtiookng more savage than until il reached
Schftz Park, so called, beer garden similar in
character to those attached to a numoer Of brew
eTies IN New-York. Here the public receptio ion Was
heid ana the same scenes enacted that wcre
enacted IN indianapolis and Terre Haute and In St
Louis ana Chicago on larger scale. The Presi
Ient STOOD on a raIsel platform and at his side
MIS-. Cleveland. For an hour and half the people
passed before him, bnt lie did not shake hands
with anybody except old ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
OPENING THE AyTLsALOON FIGHT

The Anti-saloon Republicans fired the opening gun OF
their campaign In this state last evening In Harlem IL
was fired in "a place not often used nowadays ior
political purposes-a church. the Church OF the
saviour In and nnth'st-bu no ono IN ine
that assembled there ,eoned 10
III nix that the proceedings were a all ont OF aee eA
cept perhaps some boorsn ifohIuiuo"'S's WIN "ie" "
mako "A disturbance but failed. .,,,
Alfred Grffin chairman Of the National Anti,saloon
Com rittee was the chief speaker and his address,
IN TO Prohibonsts considered by all pres,
ont AZ maste.l effort. The Republican state Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

Observation-Disclosures Wetnesitv. October ).
VI F. Ocean Grove. ' =. lY fla Rev,
Fdwarl Judson. u. D. astor o. Ber'n Rlpist Church
New.York. Minnie NorrIpuse 10 Lorenzo Benedict.
BROWN-PTNR-Om "Wednesday. October D. 1881 AZ m
Plrk Pre.lyieran Church Newark b. hy t'io Pow.
J. Clement French u. D. assisted ~ he Rev. J. Few.
smith. D. d.. Phelps Pho 10 Frederick Lockwood
Brown
IS--SMTTF-On the ith i1st ut st Narvs Episco.
pal Church Franklin La. by the Rev. J W. B.eNel, Nl.s
gnes Of Mrs. sarah Lyman Smith. 20 Mr
IinGley Murray Ferris. OF New-IOrk.
RUsBY-HANNA-Att the residence - the brides mother.
AvondaIe v T. on Wainss OCTOBER >. 1877. by tlls
Rev Ralph W Brokaw. OF Beleylle y. J.. Miss Mar.
grcita saunler Hanna and Henry Rurl Rusby VI. d. Of
Detroit, Mich.
SMITH DODD-At the North orange Rsptist Chnr,h.
rua- lay evening October g. 1897 by tho Rev Henry "
Stnrrs d. D. assisted nv the Rev James TAYLOR Dick
CON NorwooI T. ~niirh AMI Grlra podi daughter
OF Teinuei l. Doll VI. D.. all % Orange Y. J,
WTNSuIP- FW-On Thursiav. October o. IN Trinity
Church Geneva y. T.. nv the Rev a. W. e,sOn. Samu 4
Cooper Winship to Katharine Adelaide Chew.
Notice, Of marriages must be in l0j5el oih ftU name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

tee will have IL printed and circulated as campaign
document He stuck 10 cold hard facts and figures taken
frenucntly from the Prohibitionist organs. 800
General NettleOn. OF Minnesota followed Mr. Grri'n5
speech with brief address. but Judge DAVIS reserved
himself Cor another occasion. Colonel Edgar T. hli
Secretary Moss OF the state League the KEYS Il. n
Gooiscl Clark Wright pastor of The church. ana seVet
other pro nluent anti-saioOn leaders present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
cpoWDS ATrJig ANTEPOVERrY FAIR.

There was a large Attendance at tho fair OF mo
Anti-Poverty Society ia tho Madison square GaIuch
Last evening, and the young ladies who preside over
the various booths kept busy during tho greater
part Of the evening supplying tho wants Of many
purchasers Tho feature of the evening was The APP
p,atancc Of tho members of the County General Com
niiee of the United Labor party, who marched TO mo
(arden in n body from Clarendon Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
RFcoRDs BRoKEY Ar DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, oct. (spccslj.-Fyo Of tho Dartmouth
records wero broken In the athletic contests hero 10
day. Tho o)lego record VI 1i2 feet for Kicking foo
ball was broken by T.. Wan, 2 feet Inches. T.
Williams raised the record for standing bar jump by
q - inches, mai1ng II q feet = Inches. j." n
Pond raised tho running polo jump from II fcrt III -
iuchc, 10 30 feet inches A. H. Vcasery and \,
Kcndan tied IN breaking tho rcopid OF feet inch,
standing heh Kick, rs inches. y. Kendall broke
tho running high KICK record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
cLOSE OF rHE BAPTIST MKErIyG.

The southern New York Baptist As-Ocittun held
the closing sessions of 10 annual meeting At th"
IIfth Avcnuc Baptist CHURCH ycstrrda' Tie morning
.,.sson wa Iryotrd chiefly 10 reports, which "ctr
rrce,vcdfom tl,ccommtes Application u Churches,
on lmpOrane subjects III tho LETTERS on Place and
Preacher for auniN csary. Historical rkctch.
and Oh Nominal Of Additional Member Oi committee
on Historical Documents. \ collection Of 900 WnH
taken for ctl mission work and the BAPTIST city
Mission presented its ANNUAL report.
In tho evening tho Rev. H. g. i. Deems, th'
Rev ". G. Hltiips aud tho Rev Edward Bright spoke
city mission work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
DEMOcRATIc ASSEMBLY, NoMINArIoNs.

WARSAW ~ Y. Oct. g tSpecidt.-The Wyoming
County Democratic Convention nominated Captain Fran
H. Murphy. OF Pike County for member tile Assem-
by. Murphy Is Old war veteran aud a IIolstein
cattle king
WATERTOwN " Y. Oct. CLARK Weston. OF Antwerp.
has been nominated for member of Assembly by the
democrats OF the lid District, Jefferson County.
UTICA, y. Y, Oct. G.-At the I'd District Democratic
Convention o. oneida County in Rome this afternoon
Edward Herman was nominated for the Assembly Mr..
Herman Is Il brother OF ex-senator Francis Herman.